Pet Age Converter
Find out how old your pet is in human-equivalent years. Choose your pet type, enter its age, and get the human age, life stage, expected lifespan and care tips for that stage — instantly and free.
Care tips for this stage
How the formulas work
- Dogs: the first year counts as 15 human years, the second year adds 9, and each year after that adds about 5 for small dogs, 6 for medium dogs, and 7 for large dogs. Large dogs age faster and live shorter lives than small dogs.
- Cats: the first year equals 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each year after adds 4 human years.
- Rabbits: the first year equals about 12 human years, the second adds 6, and each year after adds about 5. Smaller breeds live longer than giant breeds.
- Hamsters: a rough estimate multiplies the age by 25, because a 2-year hamster is roughly equal to a 50-year-old human. Hamster aging is very fast.
- Parrots: the first year equals about 5 human years and each year after adds about 3, because many parrots live 30 to 60 years or more.
These are accepted estimates used by vets and pet organizations, not exact science. Actual aging depends on breed, diet, exercise and health care.
How to use
- Select the pet type and enter the age in years and months.
- If the pet is a dog, choose its size category.
- Click "Convert Age" to see the human-equivalent age, life stage, expected lifespan and care tips.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What does the Pet Age Converter do?
It converts your pet age into human-equivalent years and shows the life stage, expected lifespan, a lifespan progress bar and care tips for that stage.
Which pets are supported?
Dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters and parrots. For dogs you also choose a size category: small up to 10 kg, medium 10 to 25 kg, or large over 25 kg.
How are dog years converted?
The first year counts as 15 human years, the second year adds 9, and each year after that adds about 5 for small dogs, 6 for medium dogs, and 7 for large dogs.
How are cat years converted?
The first year equals 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each year after adds 4 human years.
Are the results exact?
No. These are accepted estimates used by vets and pet organizations, not exact science. Actual aging depends on breed, diet, exercise and health care.
What is the lifespan progress bar?
It shows about what percentage of the expected lifespan your pet has reached, based on its age and species.